Educational Visit to the National Assembly of the Republic of Armenia

On February 18, students of Eureka School participated in an educational visit to the National Assembly of the Republic of Armenia as part of their Civics course curriculum.

The primary objective of the visit was to familiarize students with the structure and functions of the legislative branch, as well as to provide them with practical insight into parliamentary procedures and the responsibilities of Members of Parliament. During the visit, the students had the opportunity to meet with Alkhaz Ghazaryan, Member of Parliament representing the Civil Contract Party.

Throughout the meeting, students raised a number of thoughtful questions regarding the Rules of Procedure of the National Assembly, the legislative process, and the roles and responsibilities of Members of Parliament. Various current domestic and foreign policy issues were also discussed. Mr. Ghazaryan provided detailed responses, highlighting the significance of civic engagement and active participation in public life.

The discussion was held in a constructive and welcoming atmosphere, contributing to the students’ deeper understanding of democratic governance and civic responsibility.

The visit concluded with a guided tour of the National Assembly’s plenary hall, where students were introduced to the structure and organization of parliamentary sessions. As part of the program, they also visited the National Assembly Museum and Library, gaining further insight into the history and legislative heritage of Armenia.

This educational experience served as an important opportunity to connect theoretical knowledge with real-world practice and to strengthen students’ awareness of public institutions and democratic processes.

The speakers program is arranged so that there is an opportunity to meet the researchers from MU and have sponsored lunch with Ph.D. students.Life Sciences Seminar Series is a prestigious seminar series at Estudiar University in the interconnected and complementary fields, collectively called “Life Sciences”. The seminar series is mainly focused on currently growing fields which combine modern methods of biophysics, computational modeling, imaging, biochemistry and molecular biology with “more classical” disciplines such as microbiology, cell biology, physiology, genetics, toxicology, developmental and evolutionary biology and medicine.